"feels magnificent" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It suggests that someone or something is experiencing a feeling of greatness or splendor. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a particular moment, event, or personal experience. Example: The sun was setting over the mountains, painting the sky with vibrant hues of pink and orange, and she couldn't help but feel magnificent in that moment.
Currently on display in São Paulo at Casa do Bandeirante, a city funded exhibition space, Arrasto feels like an aesthetically magnificent shrine to the natural splendor of the 714-mile-long river.
Ramsey said: "I felt they were magnificent.
You could only feel for the magnificent Misbah-ul-Haq, who fought till the end with a valiant 84-ball 76.
"I've sometimes felt disappointed by magnificent presents," said Peggy Kaeli, 58, a real estate agent at Gloria Nilson Realtors in Rumson, N.J. "I always assume people will listen to my inner brain to know what I'd like".
It is the tea-party movement, whose crusade to slash taxes and pare government to the bone far outweighs whatever distaste it might feel towards those magnificent fat cats in their flying machines.Why is bashing the rich such an unpopular form of populism in America?
But I only read the Swann's Way volume, and, while finding the writing magnificent, felt things were a bit too slow to continue.
He worked with everyone from Lillian Gish to Lindsay Lohan; he took entire genres apart and made his own machines of them; he inspired former collaborators such as Alan Rudolph and Christopher Guest to make movies, even whole new genres, of their own; and above all created a never-ending, 40-year-long party-parade of a career that today feels more like one single magnificent movie.
Frances Ha is a magnificent film that feels like French new wave by way of New York City (even though the character does go to France).
It's lovely, feels very real, and she's magnificent in it.
Especially if you can hop down to the magnificent restaurant itself, which feels as if a nightclub took over a dining hall at Cambridge.
